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Learn By Mistakes Made On New Job By ROBERTA ROESCH Dear Roberta Roesch: What can you do to save face after you make a foolish mis- take the first day you have a new job? | Because I was afraid to ask. questions and admit I didn't! understand directions, I pro- ceeded to do what I hoped was right. But the result was so terribly wrong someone had to re-do my work because of all the mistakes, My new boss was very patient with me and tried to ease my feelings by cracking an old joke. But I am sure no other per- son has ever made such an error right at the start.of a job. And I feel so embarrassed about it I don't know what to do, B&G, Dear B. G.: | There are three things you) can do at this point: 1. Be grateful for an under- WEDDING ALBUM A record for. your Wedding Album is provided by The Oshawa Times Women's Page. Forms are available at The Oshawa Times office, Early publication of this wedding record is facilitated by submitting the completed form and a picture of the bride to the Women's Editor as soon as possible after the ceremony. You are asked to submit the names of out-of-town guests attending the wedding to the social editor either before or the day after the wedding. O'Neill - Deemert The maid of honor was the St. Mary of the Visitation| v9 Catholic Church, Hespeler, On-|pride's sister, Miss' Jeanne tario, was the ae PF ctte|Deemert, Hespeler, and the Pocaien a. -- Patrick |other attendants were Mrs. O'Neill. The bride is the daugh-| William Kovats, Galt and Miss ter of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard|Shirley O'Neill, Oshawa, sister ae ra ace age re lot the bridegroom, ridegroom is the s Mr. | : 5 and Bis. Patick O'Neil, Osh: PH an tT Soe £ shavinea « erend D. D. Simpson 87%" picid afcined, 'The, weading mune|¥t- James Deve ae joa gg porte Fur"! Gerrard O'Neill, both of Osh- who accompanied. Miss| Judy O'Brien, the soloist. se ae ale ca im-and-those Both #Wa. are of Galt. Given in marriage by her father, the bride wore a formal The reception was held at the \Flying Dutchman Motel, Pres- ton. As the couple left on their gown of white silk faille with ajhoneymoon to New York nad chapel train, It featured a bod-|the bride was wearing a petal- § Alencon lace with a round neckline and elbow- length sleeves, The skirt, with controlled fullness, was en- hanced with appliques of Alen- con lace as was the train. Her headdress was a tiara of pearls and crystals holding her shoul- der-length veil of tiered silk il lusion and she carried a bou- quet of while carnations and stephanotis. ice of Stautter - The Reverend Rostyslaw Panczenko officiated Saturday afternoon at the marriage of Neena, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dmitro Braznik, to Ronald J. E. Stauffer, son of Mr Mrs. Wilson Stauffer, all Oshawa, The ceremony took place in St. John's Greek Ortho dox Church, The bride was attended five bridesmaids, Miss by and| of| Vall |pink linen A-line dress trimmed with lace, white accessories and a corsage of pink and white sweetheart roses. Mr. and. Mrs. O'Neill will make their home at 224 South street, Apartment 2, Galt Out-of-town guests were pres- ent from Hamilton, Brantford, Toronto, Michigan, Oshawa, Preston, Galt, Peterborough, and Hanover. Braznik Braznik and Miss zuk, all of Oshawa, The best man was Mr. Keith Brannigan and those ushering were Mr. John Braznik, Mr Brian Leyes, Mr. David Stauf- fer and Mr. Nick Sirko, also all of Oshawa. Following the reception . held in the church hall the couple left for a honeymoon in Niagara Falls. On their return, Mr. and Julia Pine- Szeremet, Miss Lydia Szuszwal,|Mrs. Stauffer will reside at 143 Miss Connie Stauffer, Miss Olga Extremes In Male Fashions Take Spotlight In Rome Elgin street east. ROME (AP)--Doctor Zhivago,ets in glistening black and a jackets, cowpuncher shirts and fun furs made up a carnival look when the men' got their in Ist ripes. |fun fur that was huge and husky) shaggy black and_ white) Men's suits were almost all turn Thursday in Italian fall- single-breasted with long, fitted winter showings. Brioni offered long high - buttoning and chest - nip- ping, in pink and other pale col-| featured tight-fit-l checks ors. With them went jackets. Only Datti put cuffs on jackets, |trousers. Children's styles lots of for overalls by Zingore plaids and that had ting, Madras - checked shirts!pjenty of practical pockets and with built-in knotted Ascots. His cream silk suit had black pin stripes and was edged all persian lamb lapels gave a win- tery touch to a tuxedo. An eve- ning coat was lined in the same fur. Litrico's male models looked like huge abominable snowmen in golden teddy bear coats, worn with Russian worker caps. | Ski sweaters looked like the tops of track suits with centre- zip closing. SHOWS SHIRTS Franzoni's cowpunching rig teamed a plaid cotton shirt, fringed in glaring yellow plas- tis, with tight black velvet jeans and cowboy boots Shoes created by the Dior Eleanora Garnett's around in glitter threads. Black| 4. rived Rome. jminous were worn with matching biret- ta blets threaded | front straight and loose in back. been He) also showed motorcyclist jack-|sacked and £100 missing. elbow patches. In high for women, theme was} ecclesiastical coats, as volu- priest's robes, | fashion from Scarlet as a were high and through at the narrow coats s. Bosoms to leave YOUNGSTER HEARD HIM BLACKPOOL, England (CP) \ Lancashire father said she'd watching too much Bat- man when his. eight-year-old girl woke him up to say there was a prowler in the down- Stairs candy store. But next morning he found the shop ran- Sa Ra pA CREATED BY DIOR MR. AND MRS. PAUL P. O'NEILL (cmon THE OSHAWA TIMES, Friday, July 29, 1966 1 Tibeon Shorts Banned In Gallery By MARILYN ARGUE OTTAWA (CP)--Do women in shorts offend the dignity of Parliament? - Yes, says Commons, No, says the Senate, provid- ing the shorts. are' knee- the House of | length Bermuda You can wear shorts as short as you like while watch- ing the changing of the guard on Parliament Hill or touring the buildings. You can even edge into the Commons cham- ber briefly on a guided tour when the House isn't sitting. But the guards won't let you into the Commons visitors' gallery wearing them when a session is on "After all, if anything in Canada should be dignified it's Parliament," says Lt.- Col, D. V. Currie, Commons sergeant-at-arms., The ruleemakers seem to feel that wearing a skirt, even if it's attached to the briefest of sun-tops, indicates proper respect for Parliamentary dignity But sun-dresses and slacks are classed as "bright and unusual"' attire and although women wearing them are not barred they must take back seats in the gallery. HOT WEATHER DECISION The Senate, sometimes thought of a a rather stodgy place, is more liberal, per- mitting women in Bermuda ' shorts to watch proceedings. house and seen at the Paris fall and = winter fashion showings included a_ steel boot with silver, pink and blue rings, above, and .an embroidered beige satin shoe with colored stones, for evening wear. below (AP. Wirephoto by cable from When sewing lace fabrics, stitch seams 4" trim. edges seaming and casting, etc. close to eliminate er CITY OF OSHAWA PAYROLL OFFICER (Male) y to $6,352.00, depend nm eventue aximum: of Treasurer for 9 < The Personnel Officer City Hell, Oshawe, Ontoric | figure," says Mrs 'While Parliament In Session "The Speaker made the de- cision as soon as the hot weather came," said a Senate guard wearing a heavy wool uniform and mopping brow, In Washington the wives of Congressmen have started a "tourist beautification' cam- paign to ensure that women spectators wear. skirts. Women members of Congress have joined them in deploring the laissez faire attitude toward shorts in their gal- leries but so far the male members have been. apa- thetic. In Ottawa, State Secretary Judy LaMarsh is opposed to shorts. 'My view is that shorts are for sports. While being in the chamber might be bull-beating time, Sitting in the gallery can only qualify as a spec- tator sport. So shorts should be out." A slim young Parliament Hill secretary who would look good in shorts agrees. 'The ones who could wear them don't--it's always the ones like this," she said, describ- ing a big square with her hands. "You see some pretty disgusting sights up here." APPROVE OF SHORTS But some women MPs don't see anything wrong with shorts on tourists, especially since only the Commons and Senate chambers in the Par- liament Buildings are air- conditioned "TL wouldn't shorts myself mind if I wearing had the Margaret Rideout, Liberal MP for West- morland. "I suppose the idea is that visitors should be prop- erly dressed but I really haven't any strong views on the subject. "IT think people are with they travelling mostly chil- | dren who want to be as com- fortably dressed as possible. I was once a mother with lit- dé -ones -tagging at my heels so I know how it feels,"' "They should be allowed to dress as comfortably as they do for the street,' says Mrs. Grace MacInnis, NDP mem- ber for Vancouver-Kingsway. "I can't see any of the women wearing shorts--we haven't the figures-- but I've often thought men members should be able to wear light jackets or shirtsleeves,"' An apple cheeked tour guide estimates half the women tourists on weekdays wear shorts but on weekends his | MR. AND MRS. RONALD J, KE, STAUFFER SOCIAL & Ireland Studio. PERSONAL Jo Aldwinckle, Women's Editor Telephone 723-3474 for | | Mr. and Mrs, Jack Milligan and their daughter, Frances, of Belfast, Northern Ireland, have visiting -Mrs. Milligan's jsister, Mrs. Fred Connell and |Mr, Connell, Elmgrove avenue, \for the past three weeks and| will be returning home at the! weekend, While here, the fam- ilies took a trip by train across \Canada to Vancouver. Mr. and Mrs. Milligan are impressed |with the size of Canada but jfind the heat uncomfortable. | Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Hunter, | Leslie street, have returned }from Portage la Prairie, Mani- jtoba and Regina, Saskatche- wan, where they were joined by their daughter, Mrs, Jack Houston and her sons, Out-of-town the wedding of Miss Shirley Ruth Stinson and Mr. David Charles Bolton, last Saturday in Byng Avenue Pentecostal |Church were: Mr. and Mrs. James Savage, Ireland; Mr. jand Mrs. Louis Eizinga, Belle- | ville; Mr, and Mrs, Roy Brown, London; Mr. and Mrs. James Sibley, Mr, James Sibley, Mr. Ted Sibley, all of Mount Bridges; Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Pickett and Mr. and Mrs. Wil- liam Longhurst, all of London; Mr. and Mrs.° Leonard Rich Mr, and Mrs. Cyril Rich and Mrs. Amy Dair, all of Whitby; Mr, and Mrs, Edward Bolton, |Toronto; Mr. and Mrs. James Fleming, Scarborough; Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Prouse, Brooklin; Mrs. FE. Head, Huntsville; Mr and Mrs, David Selby, Ajax |Mr. and Mrs, Donald Selby | Belleville; Mr. and Mrs, Gary | Mansell, London; Mr. and Mrs, Arnold Bell, Brooklin and Miss Helen Seto, Whitby. guests attending Mrs, Erhard Tutte was the guest of honor at a post-nuptial |party given by her neighbors jon Montrave avenue, at the j}home of Mrs. Harry Gillard Mrs, Tutte is the former Renate Spengler of Dusseldorf, West Germany whose marriage to | Mr Erhard Tutte took place re- jcently in Saint Gregory the |Great Roman Catholic Church, } with Monsignor Paul Dwyer of- ficiating. During the afternoon Mrs. Tutte was introduced to her neighbors and_ presented with many useful gifts, The co- hostess helping with the ar- rangements and the serving of refreshments was Mrs. Floyd MacDonald, Mrs. Tutte, in ex- pressing her appreciation, men- tioned how happy she was to be in Canada among so many friendly people. Prior | Saturday | John, to her marriage last to Mr. Wayne St the former Miss Karen jLynda ( |Haar, held a personal shower. |ter's home on Huron street, Dr. | | '| Appoint Chairman Women's Department er, held at the home of her, mother, Mrs. Joseph Hallowell, Huron street. The attendants Miss Sandra Wilson, Miss iray and Mrs. Thomas The bride's sister, Mrs. Fare- well, Orono, held a miscellane- ous shower for relatives and friends, assisted by her mother, Mrs. Ernest Barnes, at the lat- and Mrs. Jack Langmaid gave a dinner party at their home for the engaged couple who were presented with gifts. Fol- lowing the wedding rehearsal, the bridal party was entertain- ed at a buffet supper at the home of the _ bridegroom's father, Mr, Fred St. John. The Pleasant Monday After- noon Club held a family picnic recently, travelling by charter- ed bus to Toronto, then across to Centre Island, Contests were held with prizes for the win- ners as follows: Shoe-Kicking, |Mrs. V..M. Woodward, Mrs. H Langmaid; parcel game, Mrs. Maurice Coe; spot walk, Mrs. George V. Lee; pegs in bottle, Mrs. Royden Collins, Miss Plowman: jelly bean guessing, Miss Margaret Smith; chil- dren's jelly bean guessing, |Master John Cayer; youngest |member, Miss Debbie Breau; joldest member, Miss Annie | Stewart The next members' meeting will be held in Knox Presbyterian Church, Simcoe street north, September 12, at 2:00 p.m, | To Vanier Institute) OTTAWA (CP)--M. W. Mac-| kenzie, 59, of Montreal, chair-| man of the board of Chemcell| Ltd. and Columbia Cellulose Co. | Lid., has been appointed na- tional chairman of the Vanier} Institute of the Family's fund- raising campaign. The institute was set up last) year to study the problems |facing the life of the family in Canada Dr. Wilder Penfield of Mont- real, institute. president, has |Barnes was honored at three jshowers, Mrs. Gordon Wilson} arranged a neighborhood show-| there are more Ottawa people and there aren't as many. A Senate guard thinks the figure is closer to.90 per cent and he doesn't mind. 'It sure makes the time pass faster." BURNS Semi-Annual SHOE SALE for the FAMILY NOW IN FULL SWING! This is your opportunity to purchase Canada's finest Shoes at Low, Low Prices! BURNS 1 KING WEST SHOE STORE <<e- ies aa 7S ee SHOE STORE DOWNTOWN OSHAWA SUMMER CLEARANCE e DRESSES e SUNWEAR HANDBAGS LINGERIE SWIMWEAR SPORTSWEAR CHILDREN'S WEAR SAVE» Towel standing and patient new boss. Then do him the favor of ask- ing questions and making sure you understand directions in the future; 2. Put the mistake that is over and done with in the past, and concentrate on doing better in the present; | 3. Do your best to avoid er- |rors in the future. But if you make one, don't} torture yourself for days with! the feeling that you are the only person who ever makes mistakes. Everybody makes them sometimes Even the latest computers are not immune to this failing. I recently heard that one, used by an alumni association, had included 1,223 dairy cows on the alumini mailing list. Dear Roberta Roesch: | I feel that | don't receive the} salary I am worth in my pres- ent job, so after I have my vacation I plan to look for! something better. But I am) afraid my chances of getting! the salary I want will be jeop- ardized if I say what I receive} now. Will it be all right to state that my present salary is what I think it should be instead of what it is? I have heard some people try this, C. P. Dear C, P.: I am sure many job-seekers) try this. But it isn't the wises thing to do, since it is so easy to check on an_ employee's salary. And when a prospective em- ployer discovers that you have! misled him, your chances of) getting what you want much less than if you had been completely honest. Besides, there is no reason to hide the| fact that your present low sal-| ary is why you are seeking a new job. said it needs a minimum in- come of $400,000 a year to do its job. About one-quarter of the re- quired income has been pro- vided by the federal govern- ment with a $2,000,000 grant. Ot- contributions dollar-for-dollar. The Parade ON CKLB RADIO SPONSORED BY Robbies The Family Drive-In 30% Fashions Since 1867 are) ew, Mr. and Mitchinson recently Memorial with the SOCIAL NOTICES FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr, and Mrs. Basil Higgins,| Oshawa,. wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their) daughter, Helen Mary, to Allan Mrs. were in St Anglican Reverend T. Eric married George's church BR. G, TO RESIDE IN ST. CATHARINES The Miss Brooks. officiating. bride, the former Ellen Christensen, is the.' daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Christensen and the bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Mitchinson, all of Oshawa. Mr. and Mrs. Mitchinson will reside in St. Catharines where Mr, Mitchinson will be teaching in secondary school. ~Photo by Hornsby Charles Terwillegar, son. of Mrs. Archie Terwillegar, Osh- awa, and the late Mr. Terwille- gar. The ceremony will take place on Saturday, August 20, 1966 at 12.30 p.m. at St. Gregory the Great Roman Catholic Church, FORTHCOMING MARRIAGE Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Dickson, Oshawa, wish to announce the forthcoming marriage of their, daughter, Marilyn Anne, to Ivan} Stanley Fraser, son of Mr, and Mrs. Stanley Fraser, Glen Mar-} garet, Nova Scotia, The wedd-| ing is to take place on Sunday, | August 7, 1966 at 6.30 p.m. in| Kendalwood Seventh Day Ad- ventist Church, Oshawa. For a stunning bedspread, cut a filigree design of folded white felt -- as you would paper dolls or snowflakes--then back with a vibrant sateen. | WORLD OF AWAITS YOU HERE Remove' superfluous hair per- monently from face, arms, legs with ELECTROLYSIS Kree Imperio! Deluxe, fast by Electrolysis. Marie Murdofp Will be in Oshawa at the Genosha Hotel Aug. 2nd, 3rd, 4th. PHONE 723-4641 gentle Kak Phone | 723-1163 ltawa will also match private | and Stretch Your Dollar THE FOOD PLAN THAT HAS PROVEN ITSELF Old Fashioned Value with the Modern Look The Cary is the latest addition to our line of beautifully styled ladies' frames. The soft luxurious colors blending from dark to light in the one frame, coupled with the flattering, matching stones, make it a joy to behold--a thrill to w ALL GLASSES ONE 65 STYLES, SHAPES AND COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM LOW PRICE SINGLE VISION $195 @ FOR MEN AT SAME LOW P' 17 BOND STREET, EAST 2nd Floor COMPLETE WITH FRAME, LENSES AND CASE PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES AT SAME LOW PRICE @ FOR WOMEN @ BUY DIRECT FROM THE LABORATORY AND SAVE @ BROKEN FRAMES REPAIRED OR REPLACED WHILE YOU WAIT @ WE FILL ALL he AND OPTOMETRISTS PRESCRIPTIONS et BIFOCALS "198 @ FOR CHILDREN HOURS: 9 A.M. to 5 P.M, Daily CLOSED ALL DAY WED. Phone: 728-1261 wes Foonded